I would stay away from section 8, pull credit and background, and call referrals, and look at pay stubs for everyone who applies.

As for non-bank loans, I'm familiar with a loan program that provides 100% financing, but it requires a minimum 650 credit score and proof of funds covering 12 months of interest.

Your son is responsible for making payments on time or ruining this seller's credit. 

Banks, Credit Unions, direct lenders, portfolio..pretty much the full mix of of lenders any of us would use.They all said the same thing.

Feel free to take or leave my advice, but I think others will agree that, for now, you should focus on maximizing your savings rate, building your credit, paying off any owed debt, and house hack your first deal—just my two cents.

Many note funds take on debt from larger lenders or lines of credit against their assets.

Sourced through the MLS and negotiated heavily with the seller to get price reductions and credits at closing How did you finance this deal?

Instead, you could explore pulling equity out through a home equity line of credit (HELOC) or a cash-out refinance.

.- Personal Articles: Coverage for belongings that have a special or collectors valuesuch as Jewelry, Furs, Fine Arts, Collectibles, etc...Your age should not be a factor on the pricing but, depending on the company these other factors may get you credits:- Insurance Score (company pulls certain info out of your credit report).

She uses QBO and is linked to my online banking and a couple of credit cards.